Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 2

PRI RO NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephene 105 23 Chureh St. What Is Going On Tomight. Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, meets at 807 Main' street. Independent Order of Foresters, Court Pabre, No. 3695, meets at No. 25 Jack- son strest. The annual memorial exerclsés of Ob- WILLIMANTIC right leg and he was taken to a dogtor who gave his decision. The local phy- sicians state that there is no fear of any epidemic of the disease as the case Is a mild one. Willimanti¢ was anong the towns af- fected by the epidemig of the summer of 1916 when Dbetween August 7 and September 23 fourteen deaths occurred. Roman Cathelic services were held on Sunday in the gymnasium of the Mans- field State Hospital and Training School by Rev. James J. McGuinness, pastor of webetuck Loédge, No. 18, Independent Or- LSL Mary's church, South Coventry. This @er of Odd Fellows, was held Sunday afternoon at # o'clock at Odd Fellows’ hall, No. 807 Main street. Noble Grand | Charles L. Thompson was master of ceremonies. The program opened with the singing of a hymn and the opening ode by the assembiy. The proclamation was read by Walter R. Thompson. Rev. W. D. Hetherington of Uncas lodge, Nor- wich, gave a Seripture reading, which was followed by the singifiz of a hymn. Prayer was offered by Rev. John E. Pearce, pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Ruth Herrick favored with several solos. of the afternoon was delivered by Rev W. D. Hetherington. Following the ad dress another hymn was sung and the bepediotion pronounced by Rev. Arthur| D. Carpenter, pastor of the local First| Raptirt church. llowing the services at the hall the! parade formed on Main street in the fol- towing order and marched to the Willi- mAntic cemetery: American Band Chatles H. Beebe, Marshal Canton Oneco No, 3, Norwich Canton Windham Willimantic Obwebetuck lLodge, No. 16, I 0. O. F. Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 67, L 0. O. I\ Visiting 0dd Fellows. At the Willimantic cemetery the | graves of the seventy-five deceased members of the lodge were decorated. A part of the memorial services took place Saturday afternon when mem- | bers of Obwebetuck lodge decorated the | graves of deceased members in the ceme- | teries in Lebaron, Chaplin, Scotland and the Windhams Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock the! members ot Obwebetuck lodge, Canton | Widham and Violet Rebekah lodges | marched to the First Baptist church| whera Tev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pas tor, preached a sermon appropriate for the day. Jared Fuller of this eity struck and knocked down a small child Sunday fore- noon while driving down Main street | Aear Recreation Park. The youngster | was wninjured save for a few minor| Brijses. The accldent was reported to | the potice but Mr. Fuller was mot held was the first time in Mansfield that a Catholic_service has been Nield at the hospital. It was stated that there are now about 600 patients at 'the trainifig schivol and hospital, and of this number about 200 are Catholics. It is expected that Fathef McGuinness will conduct services at the hospital and training school at least once a month in the Tuture, In connection with St. Mary’s parish at South Coventry, there are two mis- sions, one at Storrs and one ville, where masses are celeb: the history of services are held at 8.30 a. m., only one mass, the 10.45 a. m. mass be- ng celebrated at St. Ma church. Now that the (Connecticut Agricultural College year is ended the service at Storrs is te be discontinued until the opening of the college in the fall. Beginning Sunday, July 8rd, and continuing every other nday during the summer months there will be two masses at St. Mary’s church, one at 8.30 o'clock and the other at 10.45 in the morning. The extra 1 stated will be an a ation for the cottagers at Lake Waugumbaug. At _a recent meeting of the Willimas tic W. C. T. U, Miss Ada Bowen appointed delegate to the conven which 1§ to be held at t Greenwich, R. I. The meeting adjourned following a talk by Mrs. C. H. Webster, until Sep- tember. Natchaug lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pyth will hold its annual memorial < le Hail, Sunday, Juno Hon. H. Roger Jones No. 2 rtford, Conn., al owing the ser- p. m. to be the vice at the hall th will march te the Willimantic cemetery where the graves of deecased members will be dec- rteed following ritualistic exerci The members of Purinton Ter Py- thian_Sisters, will also take part in the excreises and decorate graves of their deceased members. Funeral services for Mrs, Peter J. Hinds were held S; morn 9.30 o'clock from the late hom Windham road, follo quiem high mass at at 10 o'c the ed by a solemn re- 3 urch Rev. reeponsible. | One ease of infantile paralysis has | W. P. 8. Keating, this being the first| #488 of its kind in this city in five years. | 1t is sonsidered a mild case by the med-| 18l men and the patient, the two-vear, | four months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nascin of No. 19 Valley street, ®ill recover. At present the right leg| ot the boy is useless. According to the | ehild's parent: the hoy had a fever at| fifmes for a week previous to last Tues- | day and was sleepy. On that day it was | soticed that the boy could not use his Have Yon Piles? Then You Have Something to Learn Thousands who have piles have not o the same for you. grned that fuick and permanent re- lef can only be accomplished with in- érnal medicine. Neither cutting nor afly amount of treatment with oint- fuents and suppositories will remove, the cause, i Bad ciredlation causes piles. Thers! ¢ & complete stagnation of blond in he lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was firat to find the remedy. His ip-1 ton is HEM-ROID, a tablet ne,| taken internally, that s now sold by druggists generally. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1,000 cases with the marvel- ous record of success in 98 per cent., tnd then decided it should be sold un- fer a rigid money-back guwarantee. Don't waste any more time ith sutside applications. Get a packag HEM-ROID from Lee Osgood_tod: It has given safe and lasting relief to'| thoukands of people, and should do the tame for you—it seldom fail Dr.F.C. Jackson |: DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Phone 44| JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Hours—9 a. m. w & p. m. Killourey Bros. FUNBRAL DIRECTCRS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 36 Uninn St. Phone 290 WHEN YOU WANT o put your busk ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising wolumns of The Bulletin, BT f Holyoke baeR reported to City Health Officer Dr. | 1iaum . John B. Clark; deacon, sub-deacon, Rev er of céremo: d in the r Iv- Otho s, Rev. 3Jaumelister ; m: Charleg M. k tuary were Hev . 3, Ps J. 3. Tyler and H. C St. Ma; church. As the boc borne into he church 4 qu ed of M. J Farrell, first tenor: ond tenof; Jonn D. Arthur J. Roy, t. At sang Jules thur Roy sa timore Moran mains § B ¥ and ther: from Ho Hartford sk, B from Holy of Columt decea kn I Ri ind p: son e the Green, son of Willard Coventry, who was killed in action in France while K ninth In m burial Sun entry. the home | of his qige Rev. fating. the house emete the post also fi and full mili vate Green. charge of Funer: ard, cipal School name school. The of the list contains nincty-one names. Those having marks of 90 or better were thir- teen girls and four boys better, forty-six girls, bo The the bered nearly double the the figures reading, girls f MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ATTRACTIVE TUB FABRICS FOR SUMMER FROCKS These charming Tub Fabrics add a great deal to the sum- mer engagements. Many are so lovely in design that the simplest pattern will be required to transform them into fluffy creations for a summe: Dotted and Embroidered Swiss again in favor. Some of the sea- son’s smartest frocks are being made from these new patterns — $189 and $2.75 a yard. New Voiles of quaint design are among the number of pretty pat- terns, waiting to be alaimed by thrifty women who enjoy cool froeks for summer days—Priced as low as 21c up to $1.89 a yard. r's day. Organdie in lovely pastel tones makes party frocks and afternoon frooks, with equal case, and little trimming is required with such fab- rics—80c a yard. THE DELTOR The Deltor shows you how to put together with the ease and skill of a professional by pictures, and save you from 50c to $10.00 on your ma ferial, by showing how to cut per- ect. Buttenick Pattern Dep’t, Main Floor, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. AR50 e, SR RN, ot AN - | provement !“ityiwo. The reglstration at the school numbered 425 this term. The stu- dents in the honor list and expused final “exams” are as 3 Seniors above 80—Wallace Blakeslee, Alan Eaton, Howard Knight, Luther Martin, Louis Rabinowits, Russell Web- ster, Christine Beebe, Susan Beebe, Eisie Birbarie, Josephine Borovitka, Hazel Brackett, Anna Rycel, Constance Clapp, Grace Goddard, Marion Hutlihe, Virginia Jurezyk, Cathering Perry, Isabelle Ser- vice., Seniors - above 90—Charles Cutran, Dorls Bowet. \ Juniors above 80— h Carpenter, Abraham Heller, Samuel JHeller, Samuel Horowitz, Rose Alperif, /Bdna Bufgess, Dorothy Doyle, Lena Fullefton, Arline Haskins, Bessie Hochberg, Lillian Hoch- berg, Clara Holbrook, Jean Howie, Ellen McDermott, Ella Rockweod. Juniors above 90—Vivien Tift. Sophomores abeve 80—Hliliott Beebe, Kenneth Fryer, Leverett Grant, Reuben Rothblatt, Richard Shea, Ruth Burn- ham, Bsatrice Collins, Dorothy Cook, Frances Davis, Eleanor Foote, Margaret Hutchins, Bessie Levine, Marguerite Prue, Madelyn Shepard, Marian Taft, Rose Welch. Sophomores above 99 Christopher Case, Lew Kitay, Anna Bernat. = Freshmen above 80—Harry Brown, Bernard Church, Raymond Fryet, Ken- dall Fullerton, Lester Gelinas, Hyman | Heller, Henry Holden, Haig Iskiyan, Bd- The address | other Sunday by Father McGuinness. | BT Judson, Hyman Levine, Stuart Pit- These cher, Laverne Puitz, Hareld Simonds, Corinne Burgess, ‘Celia Cohen, Margaret Dawson, Doris Easterbrooks, en Gates, Lucie Greene, Caroline Mirtl, An- nie Nicol, Ruth Pollard, Helen Thomp- son, Madelyn Wheeler, Irene White, Freshmen above 90—George Healy, Blizabeth Case, Carolyn Cummings, Mil- |dred Johnson, Helen Moffitt, Eileen |Murphy, Lillian Ottenheimer, Dorothy {Paine, Emily Parizek, Sara Robinson, Lila Seeley. CCLCHESTER Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., held their regular communication in Masonic hall Friday evening. Mrs. Edna Mar Munson and children have arrived at theif summer home on upper Broadway for the season William T. Curry and Edward Jones of Lebanon were caliers here Friday. S. P. Sears was a visitor in New Lon- don Friday. John Willis J. Millington was a call- er in town Frida; Sam Slawkin, pitcher for the Colches- ter ball team, pitched for the Fitchville team Sunday afterncon in Baltic. B. Buell Porter, of Hebron was a call- er in town Friday. Deonard Siebert of Bast Hampton was a visitor in town Friday. orge Sahins was at his home in New Haven over Sunday. Ibert Murray was a visitor in Nor- Friday. JEWETT CITY Buy tickets, Chautauqua Joy Time. Be- gins June 30. Best attractions, 5 days. Give your children the fun and benefit of Junior Chautauqua.—ads. The exercises for the Bt. Mafy's pa- rochial sehool graduating class were held in St. Mary's church on Sunday morning. The programme included: Address to graduates, Rev. J, H. Seif- | an; distribution of diplomas, Rev. J. J. McCabe; act of consecration, Lloyd Irancis Rioux; benediction of the Bless- ed Sacrament. G Prizes were awarded the following pu- pils: Hugh lence wich Grancls MeLaughlin, for execel- in Bnglish compo&iion and spelling. Lloyd Francis Rioux, for excellence in arithmetic and histéry. Origene Raymond Guillet, lence in geography. The graduates are as follows: Lloyd Francis Rioux (valedictorian), Hugh Francis MeLaughlin (salutatofian), Ori- zene Raymond Guillet, Regina Rose jutkkneckt, Josephifie Bertha Ruzenas, ldward Patriek Walsh, John Francis Johnson. Diploma beafers: Clarence Jacobs, Ho- | mer Fontaine, Stephen Cholewa, Arthur Earl Couture, Claire Potts, Ri- 1sh. motts, “Ad Majorem Dei Glori- Class colors, Blue and gold. Class flower, pink ‘carnation. ble among the recent fine im- on Main street is the new anolithic walk in front of Dennis Bar- nett’s propérty. AMiss Helena Griffin and Miss Margery Leyden, R, of Providence, R. I, are at iffin’s, on Soul street. nd Mrs. Shepherd F. Brown of Mass, are in town for a few for exeel- Mr and Mrs. Ernest P. Bennett of | Worcester, Mass., wers Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell. Mr. Ben- { nett is vice president of the Royal Cor- t Co. The are Congregational Ladies' soclety to hold a lawn party at the home of Mrs. L. G. Buckingham this week. This [is the last meeting of the society for the summer. v. J. W. Payne returned from Bask- us hispital on Sunday, and will be the uest of Rev. Leonard Smith in Mans- ¢ld for a few days. e et WEST KINGSTON School, in this village, closed Friday The house was filled with and friends, to listen to the ex- ent progiamme rendered. There were two graduates, Ida Alta Perry and . | Joseph Oliver Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Watson and Dr. | Kenyon and family attended the Wake- field school graduation exercises at Bell Il Thursday evening. Mrs. Annie Web- ster of this village taught the seventh | grade. Rev. H. L. | school noon, Mrs. Allen Money of Exeéter visited her sister, Mrs. Oliver Watson, Friday. Several from here atteuded the play, at R. I S. C. Friday evening. Master Lloyd Crandall of Kingston visited relatives here and attended the school exercises here. Dr. Kenyon was a professional ealler in_Pawtucket, Friday. Mrs. Anderson 4nd children of Usque- paugh were callers here Friday. Mrs. Emma Woodmansee is quite siek at _this writing. Mrs. Susie May of Wakefleld was a i recent visitor with relatives here. B. W. Smith and wife of Pawtucket were visiting friends here one day this weelt, i ! UNION The graduation exercises of children of the elghth grade were held at the Congregational church Thursday even- ing. The church was decorated with flowers. Singing was by the children of different schools. Roscins Newell of Three Rivers was a visitor here Thursday. Mrs. Lina Booth of Staffordvilie and Mrs. Della Buckland of Warehouse Point were callers on friends at the Center. Haughton attended the graduation here, Friday after- Because of the curtailment of working hours and other economies Japan's ¢in- sumption of raw cotton has fallen aff enormously for the first six months of this year as compared with the same period of last year. SAY “DIAMOND DYES” TAKE NO OTHER DYE Unless you ask for “Diamond Dyes” you may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and ruineé your goods. Every pu-.lng; of Diamond Dyes con- tains simple directions for home dyeing or tinting any new, rich, fadeless color | into garments or of any ma- “terial, No mistakes! No failures) the total The Wenterg K. of C. baseball téam |ports Have mot as yet been made by the e Re swamped the the game played Binday aftérnoon at Riverside park by the score of 9to 0. As usual, Mooney twirled a fine game for the loeal team, and was &t his best with men on bases. He kept the hits of the opponents scatterel and did not give a base on balls. A orowd of 1500 turned out to wee the game, many going to sce Lizzie Murphy, the fomale initial sacker of the fl!ilo‘;-s perform. The score by innings! Reveres 00000000 0—0 Kaceys .........21003300x—9 The graduating exercises of St. Mi- chael's parochial schoo! were held Sun- day afterncon at 3 o'click at St. Mi- chael's church, and the following seven- teen graduates were ipresented their di- plomas by Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald: Mil- dred Julia Fallon, Blanche Mary Highes John David Kelleher, George Joseph La- zits, Helen Hlizabeth Lazits, Bdward William Lord, Mary Madeline Mullaney, Eleanor Mary Mulcahy, Margaret Hliz- abeth Mulcahy, Samiiel John Piscetello, John Joseph Roche, Gertrude Virginia Sullivan, John Joseph Sammetero, James Frahcis Shea, Ann Blizabeth Schachner. Margaret Mildred Trant, John Joseph Walsh. The address to the graduates was made by Ret. J. J. Keane, Who admonish- ed the children against radicalism and told them to always hold to God in what- ever path of life they might choose. Following is a program of the exer- cises: Processional. elected : assembly of the graduating class; hymn, Wil Follow Him, Cull; address to the graduates, Rev. J. J. Keane: presentation of di- plomas, Rev. J. J. Fitagerald; chrus, The Magnificat, Verschneider; Benediction of the Most Blessel Sacrament: Hymh to the Sacred Heart; recessional. selected. Mrs. Ella G. Broughton, wife of George E. Broughton, died Saturday in James- town at the Bates sanitarium. Mrs. Broughton has been in failing health for the past year, but it was only a week ago that she went from her home here to the sanitarium. She was Dorn on the high seas on March 25, 1872, wiien her parents were geing from this country for a visit to England. The early part 6f her life was spent in New York and on Jnue 3, 1894 she was married to George E. Brough- ton in Jersey City, N. J. The couple came to Westerly 22 years ago, and have heen resiients here ever since, Mr. Broughton condueting a meat market on Main_ street. The deceased was a charter member of Deborah chapter, No. 9. Ordef of Eastern Star, and was also a member of the Broad Srteet Christian church, The local drive for the Salvatlon Army closed Satirday eveninz at the comsle- tion of the tag day that was conducted by the boy scouts and a number of young ladies at the request of the mem- bers of the lccal post of the Amerlean Legion. The day’s activities netted $353.- 50 for the cause, and although full re- STONINGTON On Sunday afternoon the Daughters of Isabella, Nina circle, No. 149, held a business meeting at the home of the K of C.. on Main stfeet. Frida ening the dance at the We- quetekun ©: was lafgely attended. Andrew McGowan has accepted a post- tion as bookkeeper at the Fishers Island hotel. Col. Charles Ledward of Weaterly is convalescing from tnjurles he received by being hit by an automobile. on Tues- day. He is a cousih of William Led- ward of Stonington. The Children's day programme Sun- day morning was held at the First Bap- tist chureh. © The music was by the children and was most delightfully ren- dered. Those who were on the commit- tee follow: Mrs. W. H. Hobart, Mrs. B. Potter and Miss Edwina Ryon. Dr, Thompson preached as usual, At Calvary chireh Rev. F. R. San- ford officiated. Th was a large attefidance at the graduation exercises of the Elghth grade of the borough schools. There were 22 in_the class. Friday evening the membérs of the Jn- or class of the Stonington High school in ntimber, enjoyed 2 most delightful straw ride by atto truck to North Stonington where refreshments were served. J. F. Joseph has his pleasure craft, Floria, in commission for the summer. Nathan James and son, Frederick, are among the early gardeners here hav already had a fine picking of peas, The Stonington High School Seniors and Alunmini Assoclation is being form- ed. The first meeting will be held at Watch Hill, June 25, when the annual banquet of the Athletic assoclation will be held. Temporary officers will he elected and plans formulated for the work in the future. The town meetinz Monday evening, June 20th, is of interest to all the vot- ers. men and women, as an expenditure of about $50.000 will be the outcome of the appropriations A fycut number of shipments are he- ing ma afly at the Ameérican Velvet Co., and e looms which have been idle are fast starting up. It is estimat- ed t t by the clos of the summer months every loom will be in operation as a large number of applications by weav- ers are being received by the company daily. The dance at the Wequatsauock ca- sino was largely attended in snite of the raln. Many were present from the borough. Charles Garity was a calier in Moos- up last week. The motor boat Minerva. John T. Sylvia, has been Sylvia, who will enter the ness, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. V. at_Hempstead, R. 1. Friday evening Myra F. Douglas lodge, No. 19, D. of H, held it semi-monthly meeting I 0. 0. F. hall. Oscar F. Pendleton on Thursday cele- brated his 55th anniversary of his en- trance into business in Stonington. Twen- ty-five years ago he was with his father and 30 on his own account. Mr. Pendle- ton is one of the oldest and best known business men of the town and has im- proved whai? property greatly, beautify- ing the wharf where a great deal of rubbish was dumped by peovle into the water: this was filled in, and the proper- ty which he owns has been greatly im- proved in appearance and safety. Thursday the 1921 class of Stoning- ton borough school held graduating ex- ercises in the school hall at 2.30 p. m. The class had 22 members: Thomas W. Anderson, Edward W. Beattie, Jr., Nor- ton H. Brainard, Mary F. Clay, Law- rence T. Coffey, Josephine Delazrange, Wilhelmina B. Derricks, Dorothea M. Hewitt, Clara A. Kirschsieper, Frank La Grna, Alfred L. Lewis, Genevieve B Lynch, John J. Maine, Elsie H. Monson, Alban Pampel, Emily F. Robinson, Da- vid Robinson, Mary A. Santos, Alma O. Spears. Miaheleta Squadrito, Dorothy B. Stanton. The speaking was excellent | and the musical programme rendered was enjoyed by all. . The May vital statistics report shows six marriages, twelve deaths, and four- teen births, for Stonington. Two pairs of twins were among the numtber of births. Thursday evening the Stonington grange held a successful strawberry sup- ‘Per in the Road church parlors. Ernest F. Williams has gone to New York and will sail for Litney, Bngland, to spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Streeter are in Boston for the week end. Burdick are veres from Providence in | solicitors, it 1s expected that amount for the entire week will reach the $800 mark. The Wateh Hill cottagers are coming in fast also, and there are now 85 fami- lies at the resort. Pleasant View and ‘Weekapaug are also beginning to open up, and fourteen families arrived at the former resort Saturday. Paul G. Mcintyre a native son of Char- lottesville, Va., a Wall Street broker, is so00n to present to the town of Charlottes- ville, a bronze statue of Thomas Joma- than (Stonewall) Jackson, tie noted Con- federate gemeral. This striking piece of equestrian sculbture is the work of Charles Keck of New York city. The handsome pedestal for this bronze statue was carved of red granite at the plant of the New England Granite works in Westerly, the base being cut of Milford blue granite. The pedestal is one of the finuest pieces ever worked at a local quarry and during the past few weeks has attracted many interested persons. Charles Keck, the sculbtor, was recently here to_inspect the work and it is now ready for shipment to its destination. The estimated cost of the mohument is & quarter of a million dollars. The entire memument will stand 24 feet high. The base of the pedestal is 14 feet 6 inches hizh and 8 fect 3 inches wide. It i8 in ring sections. Paul (.. Melntyre, the donor Stonewall Jackson monument, was a poor boy in Clarlottesville, but as ae- quired great wealth in Wall street. He is donatinz the greater part of Tis fortune to the beaufifylng of his native town and the Jackson monument is the fourth memorial he has given to Char- lottesville. The pedestal ment will pre of the for the Jackson mont- ably be shipped this week. Robert Gardiner, colored, who was ar- rested Friday by Officer Geggge Champs 1iné; was brought hefore Clerk M. Waiter Flynn, Jr., at a special session of of the Third District court Saturda charged with assault on his wife. S nce was suspended during good behaviour, on payments of cost: Lacontes Rev. Austin O"Toole in Westerly, and a brother of Mrs. Jo- seph T. Murphy of this town, has been transferred from Narragansett Pler to be permanent pastor of the Chur of the Immaculate Coneeption in Pro The sudden tempest shortly after nine o'cloc the shoppers to their home: The Atlantle Beach casino was opened a former priest quickly drove for dancing urday night, and over 500 young people were present. Musie was furnished by Mullaney's orehestra. The banquet of the Westerly board of trade will be held Wednesday n the Oces in Wateh T W Barren ( last Orange, N. J., will be the main speaker. Miss E Damerel who has bheen attendi settown school West- twn, P arrived at her home on Blm street for the summer vacation Mr. and Mrs. John A, Pyric of Alton, I, are the gu of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith of Granite stre The Catholic chu: it Pleasant View will be opened fof services next Sunday morning when mass will be said at 8.30 o'elock. Later in the season there will be two masses every Sunday morning. MYSTIC At the Mystic Academy Friday even- ing the following graduating exerciscs were carried out: Piano solo, Kathryn Cecila Donahue; invoc: , Rev. Geo, H, Miner; song, O by (Of- fenbach) and 8; essay, School Room_Clock, Emerson Cutler; es say, The Sub; Clarence Saunders Doyle; son, TFirellght (Rubemstein), girls of de 8; easay, Susan B. An- thony, Lillian Reiners; essay, Theodors Roos: roly; th Baker; Eong, Flag, Grades 7 and 8 Camn Fire Girls, Flor- ence Scouts, Harold Palmer Spinning Song. (Mende and 8: Class Will, Ernest A Summer Visitor and Valedle! Tona _Jewat song, Cradle Sonz (Taubert), Grades and 8; address, ntation of s, Dr. L 1yn. The’ class numbers thirty-ona, the t number In recent y and fol- lorence Allyn, Nobert Clift Wao. les A. Merril and awarding Agnette Anderson, Carolyn Eliz- abeth Baker, Taurence Battistinl, Mae Leola Beauchamn. Edward HWenry Bey Blizabeth Janet Chanman, M n na Clark, Frank LeRoy Clay, Allee Charles Ber: cllfa Donahue. Tona Anna George Cla Mitchell, 1anad Richardson Palmer Smith Marion A4 Donahue, Kathryn C Clarence Sannders Doy Jewett Frnest MacDonald Ade Perry. Rarton Harold riet Thompson t. Ellzabeth e Louisa Susan Ware, Lost Drown Wheeler. Agnes beth son. Ten of this number have attained an averaze of ner pent or over, as Harnld Palmer Smith, 90; ners 89 : Carolyn lizaheth Beker 82 Tona Anna Jewett S8: Marearet Anna Clark, £7; Rl net Chanman, 87; Barle Bm- erson Cutler. nk LeRoy Clay, 85; Florence Allyn Afhert Neff, $5. John Grinnell has been in Providence attending the ecommencement exercises of Brown University. Jeremiali Tolmes of Bridgenort was M wi E. Allen of Providence muite an exodne from the when the children from Oral Schoo! departed for s homes for the summer va- Tilhur is avisitor n Staf- Conn home from Borden- Institute for the summer. vacation Farl Herrick whe has heen teaching In the Broadway home in Norwict Rev. F. T. Rhoad was In Trentonm, J., last week to officlate at the wed- ding of a friend. Mrs. A. O. Colbv has been spending a few dave at Groton Long Point. )1 has returned to his ses Qeneva. Annfe and Fdith Rathbun have foined their mother at their summer home in Oulambaug. Mrs. Grace Tinkler of a visitor here last week. LIBERTY HILL The Ladies’ Sewlne circle held a falr and sale Thursday afternoon and a sup- per from 6 to § o'clock. home made candy and potted plants were sold. The affalr netted the soclety abount $67. Rev. H. Rnott attended neral of Mrs. Sarah Jane Exeter. Thursday afternoon. Saul Wachtel, rural malil carrler, In in New York for a few days. Clifford King is substituting. J. Barl James and brother, moved their household good: ford Into John Clark's cottaze and bungalow, Thursday and Fridar, J. Earl occupies the bungalow and Robert the cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Oehlors and son, Homer, spgnt the week end in New York. Mrs. Alice Pease of Exeter is the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Foote. Miss Swyden gave a very interesting #ddress eveaing on her mis- ovidence wae the fu- Wheaton in Robert. | from Har- Priseilla Colhy, Earle Emersin Cutler, | TeBean. | No- | Tee cream andj Complete July List NOW ON SALE Columbia Records Song Hits M{Pu&lm Up and Whistle (Till the 85¢ | Nestle in Your Daddy’s Arms roken Moon A'u"{ s Li e Nora Bayes ttle Front Parlor (On Oldnkj" e 85¢ A-m{ gh, Sweet Amelia Frank Cramil 88¢ ortense Frank Crumit A-3408 ] Bweet Love Van and 8Be {lhw:lhln Her Husband'sSleep Van and Grant Stephens and Howard Marsh A ..a".u{ Don’t You Remember the Time? Dear Little Street Back Home Campbell and Bury E-711 Italian Fox-Trot. Concert $150 Impressions of Naples. Part 2. Walts, Moonlight. M Fox-trot. The Happy Sts "fi“{ Rebaccs (Came Backfroms Yeces), Moy Tonrtrot Yerkes J: Orchestra A-3403( Some Little Bird. Fox-trot. 86c [ Coon-Sanders Novelly Orehestra Mon Homme (My Man) Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra A-3402 {g;hm.c hlox;.m. o P‘o'x' Hickmnn's Ovrhenira erokee. Medley Fox-trot. 8 i Art Hickman's Orchestra I'm Coming Back ta Vnno-la?o. Fox-trot. Allo Wishing. Medley F . na- 4 Verkes Jasarimba Orchestra Good-Bye. Medley Pox-trot. A-3401 Columbia Sazophone Sextette 86c | Dreaming. Medley Fox-trot. ‘Wyomin edley Wall . M te, A-6185 ' Tha Melropolitan Danes Ployers $1.25 | Where the Lasy Mississippi Flows. Mediey Waltz. The Metropolitan Dance Players P A ) Nuova Orchestra di N La Nuova Orchestra di N Selections A.xm{nmm . Violin Solo. Eddy Brows % ; $1.00 | Darling. Violin Solo. Eddy Brows A-IM{Oh.Prom[u Me Barbara M | $1.00 {I Love You Truly Barbara M Louis Grasers Louis Graseurs A.““{Th Heart Bow'd Down (‘rom *“The Bohemian Gitl™) Oh, Dry Those Tears v {Thy Beaming Eyes Hulda Lashansks A.aaou{nendemm'- Stream Osear Secgle $1.00 | Flow Gently, Sweet Afton Oscar Seagls - - - . - - A-fl“{lock of % Cyrena Van Gordo $1.00 (Shall We Gather at the River? 'Cyrena Van Gordom Save Money—Buy Now Columbia dealers have on hand a limited supply of the latest models of Columbia Grafo- ments, will be Standard Models from $30 up Period Designe from $335 up to $2100 nolas. While they last, these up-to-date models, with all the exclusice Columbia modern improve- sold for less money than you would pay for an old-fashioned phonograph. New Process Columbia Records. Indi- widually inspected, durable, delightful, dependable, accurate in every detail. New Columbia Records on Sele ct all Colambia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Ecery Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY NEW YORK The Plaut- Cadden Co. 135-143 MAIN ST., NORWICH, CONN. (Established 1872) sionary work in Syra. Mrs. Harriet L. Starkweather spent Thursday visiting old friends and neigh- bors and attended a very interesting Community meeting. LEONARD BRIDGE Several from this place attended the play, No Trespassing, given by the Co- lumbia grange d-amatic club at the Leb- anon Grange hall Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A. Williams and litle daughter spent the wek-end as the guests of William G. Thomas of Goshen Hill before leaving for their new home in Wisconsin. Miss Clara Gillett entertatned Mise Nellie MVilliams over the week-end at her home on Goshen Hill. Kenneth L Cummings and William C. Thomas were in Willimantic Thursday. Several relatives from Willimantie were present at the funeral of Mra Wheaton which was held Thursday morning from the home of George D. ‘Watrous. Cork oak does not develop its first {;elfl until l;l:a !:.rk 1'.. fifteen or twene years old, when Firet i Yo ~ <rinping